Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 July 1890 — Page 8
WHAT
SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES
CONSUMPTION SCROFULA BRONCHITIS COUCH3 COLD8
Wasting Slieicei
Wonderful Fl««h Producer. Many have gained one pound per day byita use.
Scott's Emulsion is not a eecrei remedy. It contains the stinr ing properties of the Hype toutes and pure Norwegian JAYBT Oil, the potency of both being largely increased. It is used by Physicians all over the world.
PALATABLE A3 MILK. Sold by all Druggists.
eCOTT A BOWNS.CJiemlsta, N.Y.
Under a much more sueo'ssfoi treatment that Dr. Huntsinger has bwn u?ing fqr the past seven months his practice has greatly increased. The Doctor now ti-.'.atB more Eye. Bar., Nose aud Chronic Catarrh patients with Milder remedies And better and quicker cures than ever before. This treatment Is especially suited to Children and peculiarly sensitive persons.
Special attention t« .the Longest Standing and most Difficult cases to Cure. Also all Surgical oases as Cataracts. Crose-Eyes, Deformities, etc. Cperations on the Eye Ball performed without pain.
A neglected or badly treated Chronic Catarrh is the great cause of «o much deafness in the middle-aged nnd elderly people, also of consumption. A chronic -lischargo from the ear is very dangerous -to fe, as it is liable to cause blood" poison or brn'ii disease. Consultation free.
People are so delight-
OpcUtdLlc&. «ij with the Quality, .Price and Elegant Sisjlit giving: properties of the Doctor's Perfect Fitting Spectacles and Eye Glasses that Hieir sale is constantly increasing. Still selling at factory prices and fittiDg them Free of Charge. Special pains taken to rest tlx face nnd eyes, thus giving the greatest, ease aud comfort, as well as greatly Improving the personal appearance of the wearer. kisses successfully fitted where others fail. This ad. will appear every other week.
REFERENCES. Ceo. I). Hurley, attorney jit law. son Frank, discharge from ears and deafness John R. Courtney, lawyer, son, bad eye and ears G. L. Mills, deafness etc., twentyyears standing Gus Mayer, daughter confined nino months in dark room with violent eye disoase, causing total biindness Israel l'atton, total blindness from cataract Miss Clara Alston, violent ulceration of eyo ball E. B. Smith, wife, eye disease A. K. Bayless, mother, eye disease Dr. .Tames Thompson, deafness, all
Crawfordsvilie. J« n. tfiles Pet"r*on, wife, deafness, bail rns*. i\it,iW Cr(vk Frank Powers, chronic catarrh, banker, Colfax Congressman \V. D. Owen". I.r.tranAport, discharge from ears and denfm'st» Ju-igo Watigh. Tipton, surgical operation on ye that restored sight Judge
Terhune, Lebanon, lud.. deafness Ex-Senator Kent. Frankfort, tn-j., c. tanh nnd deafness J. Linn, Mace, rntarrli.il deafntiss. and numerous othei-s in this vicinity equally bad.
Dr. Huntsinger will be at Dr. C. E. Rankin's office in Crawfordsvilie ou THURSDAY, JULY 30, and every two weeks thereafter.
Will be at Dr. Kleisers oflU'e «t Wavelaml on Friday. July 11, and regularly every four weeks thereafter on Friday. I
Union
HIRES' IMPROVED
ROOT. BEER!
IRlIX&flL VO MLIKORITIAINIM fiAIRJMADC THIS PACKXGK MAKES VIV£ GA1L0M,
ROOTBEER.
The most APPETIZING- and WHOLESOME TEMPERANCE DRINK In the world. Delicious and Sparkling. TRY IT.
Ask your Druggist or Grocer for It.
C. E.
hires,
Philadelphia.
SURE CUREFOR CATARRH
wmmm
CATAIUUI
TOR OYER FIFTY YEARS this old SovereignRemedy has stood the test, and stands to-day the best known remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the Head and Headache. Persist in its use, and it will effect a cure, no matter of how long standing the case may be.
For sale by druggists, vi
Dr. Grosvenor's
Bell-cap-sic
PLASTER.
Gicet quick relief from pain. Rheumatism, neuralgia, pleurisy and lumbago cured at once. Genuine for sale by all Druggists,
Commisicners' Allowance.H
Somerv os a 4 0 J. F. Davidson, medicating poor Ripley Tp 17 25 T. G. Sharne, map drawing for precincts.. 10 35 Jackson MoCormlek. goods to poor Kipley Tp 4 85 John L. Goben's stationary, stamps, etc 84 0 Jerry M. Keeney, printing 5 75 -A. W. Hernley, bottoitiing chairs 2 "s O. B, Anns, shoes J. F. Davidson, medicating poor,"Ripley township 0, nr Yeagley & McClamrock, goods couiitv uaylum ,,
"W. P. Francis, salary Janator court hoiiso' °0 JesseGllkey, dept. assessor Union Tp. Twos Crawfordsvilie Water Works Co., faucet 5". JS.P. JlcCIasked, sherifl foes 00 "E. P. SlcClaskey, serving notice .. 121s -Owen Owens, acct. poor Brown Tp in J. A. Hardee, house rent, [not allowed! ir. $•! "Robert Davis, carriage hire X. 1'. Needham. attencance lioard of equal izc&tion 2 ^Morgan & Leo, insurance .. ." "an oij -Jcorge Davis, bridge over Little Racoon, 25 J. II. Gilkey, assessor Union Tp 157 "5 Clips. Elmore, reassessor Darlington and-
County linn G. ]{.... S. S. Martin, reassessor DarlingtoiVunVl County line G. 0.1
JO'OTICE TO llEIRtj, CHEDITORS, ETC
In the matter of the estate nt Jesse ii.M tot acccased. Ih the Mout^onicrvCMrctii' Jioy term, 1890.
Notice :p horc'-'
1
ii-r deccasu
4'hi?tVM,n
rs lD
^U,al
sculemem
of said estate,And
xnilt thn will nr%MM it that the same will come np for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 1st lay of September, 1SS0, at which time all heirs creditors or leirnteos of said estate arc reonireii to appear in suid Court aud show catire if any therel)e, why said account nnd vouchers should not he approved, and tho heirs or distributees of aid estate are also notified to be In said court at iho time aforosaid and make proof of heirship
Dated this 21st day of June, 1S!0.
neUbl"P-
DAVID McALI.ISTI1 Administrator Coppage & White,Att'ys.-1?, "wirutor,
The great vogetable substitute for pills j8 egulator.
Jl- A1
FRUIT JARS!
Mason Self-sealing Eruit Jars, Standard Wax Sealing Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses, extra tops, sealing wax, wax melters, wrenches, etc., 99c. At lowest prices at the
99c ©TORE.
NEW RICHMOND.
Prof. Morton and wife visited our town last Sunday. Elias Perkins now delivers milk in this "place. The price is 5 cents per quart and he meets with lots of customers.
Billy Alston says that he can't furnish teams fast enough to move people to our town. He aloo says that in another year he will be unable to furnish teams to move the people out, so great will be the exodus.
Darkies and whites, a mixed crowd, are at work on the new brick store The voices of some of the colored gents can be heard all over town.
Every body is going to Barnum's shows at Lafayette. '|t Chas. Burr is painting the buggies around here and does a first class job.
When the news reached this place that Curt Haywood had been defeated before the convention for sheriff at Lafayette there was much disappointment. Curt has a host of friends here who would like to have seen him get the oflice.
The festival at the Christian church last Saturday night was a financial success.
Mrs. Wm. Harper died last Monday morning. She had a surgical operation performed which proved too much for her constitution and she could not survive it.
Strawberries are gone and raspberries are the next to take their place. Farmers are almost discouraged over so much wet weather and the weeds are in some places higher than the corn.
The saw mill and kiln are doing a good business here They put in full time.
Some boy could do well to sell the Enquirer on our streets. Who will start the ball rolling.
A first class laundry could do well hefre and some one should start one, as the amount that goes to the laundries ol' other places is stupendeous.
The fire engine at Lafayette that can be bought for a song is still there and for sale. It would be one of the most sensible things for the citizens of this place to purchase it and be prepared to control any contlagation. It might save our town:'
A big crowd will go from here to see Barnum at Lafavette on the 7th of July.
The fruit crop in this section is not very promising excepting grapes ot whice a fair yield is expected,
Go to New Richmond and make a fortune, has been a byword in the past, but now it begins to look like,"go there and starve" will be the adage for some as soon as the work at the tile kiln and and saw mill shut down.
The ice crop being used up in New Richmond, consumers will be compelled to get ice from Lafayette, Frankfort and Crawfordsvilie.
Ira Stout is erecting several new dwelling on Smoky Row. lie intends renting them.
Dick Bible and Postmaster Carnell were in Crawfordsvilie on business Tuesday.
Howard Deney believes in plowing in the rain and makes crops by it,while some of his neighbors who are afraid they will kill their corn by wet plowing are giving their crops' to the fox tails.
The Clover Leaf railroad is talking of putting on two more passenger trains. They must be fond of hauling empty coaches as the trains running now are not one-half filled with passengers.
While at Linden a few days ago,John Bennett of that place showed your scribe a llowing well the railroad company have dug on the line. It runs a large stream of ice cold water and was struck at a depth of 75 feet.
Jealous merchants are one of the curses of this place. Can't the trade of this place support what merchants there are here? If not it would be better for some to move away than to keep up a continual war.
The coward who talks behind your back is not to be feared, was the remark made by one of our best people the other day. Such is demonstrated every day here.
The Havana cigar sold by Bill Gampbell takes the prize. The thermometer stood at ill) in the shade last Friday.
]r
Cherries sold in our market at 35c a gallon last week. Jim Tribby has a swarm of bees in a hollow limb which blew off of a large tree, and they are still at work.
The man who took Bill AJston's blanket is requested to return it before the grand jury sets again. The gentleman is known.
power again.
.. ..iV- Ulster
UI. CNM iju.-t.so .\icl'allirta jr a
l\o
relief'' from hard
times is expected from Benny. Voters will vote for the best man for commissioner. They have learned the value of honest commissioners in Montgomery county.
illisurt,
The bees are on a strike. Owners of the insects are kept busy hunting them.
Joe Bennett says some one tied his horse so it would demolish his buggy if he had- not seen it before he got into his buggy to drive away. A piece of cold lead would fill the place of such men.
The new brick building is nearly done and will add greatly to the ap"pearance of the town.
I8k
THE CRAWfURDS VILLE WEEIVLS REVIEW.
Now, Mr. Balhinch scribe if you want to fight we will meet at any time you select, but I will ask the privilege of choosing weapons. I will select squirt guns and ice water and will not object if a lemon and a lictle sugar is in the water. If you do not care I will select the beer garden in Jackville for the place. What do you say, old farm, er.
Campbell, Perkins and others are receiving ice cream from Frankfort. Tom Patton is now ready with his new undertaking business *nd has received from Chicago a fine hearse to supply the long wants of this place.
James Cook died hist Thursday and was buried Friday in the New Richmond cemetery. lie was the last of the old settlers.
Guss Kellison visited friends this week for the last time, perhaps, as he is going to locate at Falls City, Mon. Guss will be missed here.
Bill Burns had a time with his hand. He stole a lot of jewelry and other stuff and Mr. Burns foend them in his buggy. He was arrested by Constable Campbell who shot at him six times lie was taken to jail at Crawfordsvilie.
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.
Some years ago when grangers demanded'the reduction of salaries of public oflicers, our legislature met and to make good their promises to their constituents, promptly reduced the salary of the road supervisor. We advise teachers to be on the lookout as there is a demand for reduction of salaries at the present, and our legislators will want to strike someone where they think it will not injure their future prospects.
Miss Jessie Swift has returned from the springs near Martinsville. Ora Noland will -'gain teach at Longview next year.
Nannie VanSandt will teach in Union township. Jose Imel will teach the primary at "WhitesvUJe,
F. T. Maxwell will be at New Ross. W. D. Jones will teach in Madison township.
Hattie Lie wily closed at Linden Friday. We hope to see the American (lag float over every school house in Montgomery county.
Every teacher who expects to teach in Montgomery county should make arrangements to attend every session of the county institute. yi
A county teacher's library .is one of the important needs of the county teachers and the necessary steps should be taken to procure one as early as possible. Every teacher in the county should feel that it is his duty to assist in procuring it.
Miss Ina Corns has returned from the State Normal. Corruption in a public office is always bad, but that that robs the youth of their opportunities of an education is not only contemptible but damnable.
Will some one please tell us what is the standard used in deciding whether a teacher is good or bad a success or failure?
The true teacher should be an enthusiast in his work. Prof. O. B. Ilultz was well pleased with his western tour.
Two Montgomery county coys have received their diplomas from the State Normal this year, 0. B, Hultz and Frank Cornell.
It required two rooms to accommo date the applicants for teacher's license last Saturday.
We are glad to hear of the standard being raised on the applicants for teacher's license, as it indicates better work and more professional teachers but are sorry our school oflicers are not willing to pay the price of skilled labor in the school room.
It is just as necessary to have good manners as to have a good education. The trustee who requires a rebate from his teachers before he will give them a place, is not doing justice to the pupils of his township or corporation, as the best teachers can secure places without buying them.
HOW TO HAVE A BAD SCHOOL.
1. Employ the cheapest teachers you can get regardless of qualification or experience. 2. If you cannot get your relative or special friend for a teacher, find all the fault you can and tell everybody especially let the pupils hear it. 3. When you hear a bad report about your teacher or school, circulate it as fast as you can. 4. Never visit the school or encourage the the teacher. 5. Do not send your children too regularly, as that is nobody's business but your own, and if thev 'make slow progress blame the teacher.
G. Be ecopoivnjal in regard to books —havo n-o sit together so as« to study one uook. 7. Never -illow your children study at home as that is too much of an annoyance, and work on the cheaper plan, and let your main object be to lint! fault.
LINDEN.
A heavy storm visited our place on last Saturday night. There was a good deal of corn plowing done lsist week.
The wheat is in shock and is a little better than was expected. M. W. and G. W. Brush, formerlv of
lhis
place but now of Frankfort,
VANCLEAVE
here last week shaking hands with old friends. Bert Dunkle returned last week from Notre Dame«
The saloon building was enclosed last week and a prime coat of paint put on by John McCarkle. It will be plastered in a few days.
The new dwelling of J. H. Bowman was enclosed last week and will soon be finished.
Our well drivers have laid off until after the Fourth when they will resume business.
Seth Allhamls, of Watseka. 111., was here again and is making .and laying up some cash for a rainy 1}
A report from some fire arms on last Sunday shows that all people itlC uOt Christians. As the shots were in our village they should be taught a lesson they would not soon forget.
Our day school closed last Friday and now the parents can look after their children. But the children do about as they please and rove around at will. Parents do you know you are responsible for the iicts of those in your charge.
Mrs. Mary D. Dutch, of Thorntown, visited her folks in New Richmond over Sunday.
Col. John Lee, of Crawfordsvilie!, candidate for secretary ot state, has' been around renewing'old acquaintances among the democrats, but he will not object to a republican voting for him. lie will make a good officer if elected.
There has been a great deal of rain fall lately and now harvest is on hands so that the farmers are somewhat uneasy abont their wheat spoling in the shock. The winds have blown and twested the growing corn until some of it is laid by.
A freight wreck below Veedersburg on the Clover Leaf caused some of our citizens to stay away from home on last Monday night, but they got home on time in the morning.
On last Tuesday night some people wanted to know what was going on in the I. 0. G.T.Lodge without going in the lodge. They took advantage of the hot night, as the windows were up. But they did not hear a word spoken in their favor while they were eve dropping. If they want to know what is going on let them join the order,
With fair weather our town will be full ot people on the day of the celebration to see the sights.
Some of the oldest citizens say Ave had as hot weather three summers ago in July as we had this summer in June hut we think they area little off in that respect, as we have seen (50 of them and have 110 recollection when there was a solid week in July of as hot weather as the last week of .Tune this year.
NORMAL ITEMS.
m.
Mr.lsl. Foley, of Wingate. says I will be in the Normal. Fred Maxwell is working in the in terest of the Normal and will attend himself.
Miss Alice Crug has made her rangments to be in the Normal. Supt. Zook tells 11s that a large number have spoken to him about attending the Normal and is confident we will enroll many of Montgomery's best teachers.
John L. Goben tells us that he knows of two students whom we may look for from Monroe county.
Chas Taylor, of Waveland, says secure me a good room and board. I will be with you.
Emma Swisher will be at her old place ready to do stime faithful work.
KILLSBORO.
X. Vickery will leave us soon, R. B. Myers commenced work on the railroad Tuesday.
Fannie Williams went to Danville last week. Postmaster II. C. Wyand was in Veekersburg last week.
William Mack was in Crawfordsvilie Saturday. Wheat almost .all in the shock.
Jimmie John Williams has a position sis telegraph operator in Danville, 111. The people of this vicinity are bountifully blessed with raspberries.
Mony of the peaches have been blown oil of the trees by tho late winds. OBSERVER.
BUGGIES, the best at Tlnsley & Martins.
McKeen's Best is made by practical millers who have hart experience in the famous Pillsbury Mills of Minneapolis.
Money to loap at 7 pev cent, annual iateres
were^dhout
commission. Cumberland &
Miller.
Groceries! Implements! Hardware!
Vancleave & Houlihan,
Sucessors to C. N. Vancleave,
121 N. Washington St.,
Are carrying a lull and complete stock ot Groceries, Farm Implements, Plows, Harrows, Drills, Wire and Picket fence, Wind-mflls etc., Hardware, Cutlery and a Superior line of Tinware. If you want a bargain, come and see us and we are sure to please you in quality and price.
SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS FOR A SONG.
&
J!0n and after July 1, stictly cash except Farm Implements.
O A N S I a a and Finish beyond all comparison.
A O
best jobs ^nd make the most Money. INCOMPARABLE for Simplicity, Efficiency, and Durability. |EYOND all rivalry for Rapid
I Work, Perfect Cleaning, jind for Saving Grain.
HOULIHAN.
GOLDEN HAETEST!
Having purchased the old Darter elevator, corner of brant avenue and Franklin street, on the Biff Four railway I am
AGAIN AT HOME.
To welcome my friends. The elevator is newly refitted and refurnished throughout. 1 want
100,000 Bushels of. Wheat,
For which I will pay the highest clianffe.
TRY 0. K. FLOUR THE BEST
On the market, Bran mill, feed and meal at all times on hand. Rember the place.
Old1Darter Wars House
W. M. DARTER, Prop.
SHE Grain-Saving, time-Sav-ing, Mcnay-Saving Thresher of this day and age.
AS More Points of Exclusive Superiority than all others combined.
E re an a Farmer is delighted with its marvelous vork.
JOT only Superior for all kinda of Qrain, but the only successful handler of all Seeds. INTIRE Threshing Expenses (often 3 to 5 times that amount) made by extra Grain Saved.£
1181-
|EQUIRES no attachments or rebuilding to change irom Grain to Seeds.
BROAD and ample Warranty given on all our machinery.
|RACTION Engines Unrivaled in Material, Safety, Power and Durability. |UR Pamphlet giving full in-' formation, sent Free. It tells about this great |EVOLUTION in Threshing
Machinery. Send for pamphlet. Address
price in cash or ex-
SMOKE
I CIGAR.
The best 0 cent cigar on earth! Ask your dealer for it svnd take no other. The Lot is stricOy a hand-made, Havana filled cigar, and is sold everv-J where.
JOM HURLEY,
M'fr. Crawfordsvilie.
Sold in New Richmond by W. W* Wsxshburn and Ira Stout, and in Alamo by Mitchell & Clark.
James Bogert,
MANUFACTURER,
Opposite Transfer Car, 40 West Washington s-reot. Sumplo Trunks and Cases a Specialty. Paticular attention paid to Ladles' patent Tray dress Trunks. Largest and best assortment of Traveling Bags, Trunks, Valises, etc. Buy your Trunks whore 'hey aro made.
Stone in the Kidney.
1 was first taken with sharp pains in tho low. towels ill the region of the bladder. Shortly blood appeared mixed with my urin, and
wooks
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
1'itor I had nn attact of gravel I
grave?, another*" °f °"e
A
Inflamation ot the Bladder,
another stone in tho kidneys. For throo months IE ier.tliocareof an eminent doctor at Albany, but constantly growing worse went n?miwi
At
^ne
1,was i"lucod
to try
nr. David Kennedy's Favorito Kemody N and am now robust and strong. A roinedv near death nsTwal snould be known everywhere. 1 hopo this stato: liient will cause other* afllicted as I was to uso tho remedy-C. W. Brown, Petersburg N
Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Eemiy.
Made at KOUNDOUT, N. V. $1.
6
f0r
SURRIES, styisb, at Tinsley fc Martin's.
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE